Secrets of Survival | Primates | Full Episode | NATURE | PBS

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Secrets of Survival | Primates | Full Episode | NATURE | PBS


Official site: https://bit.ly/3WfQNG1 | #NaturePBS
Monkey see, monkey do. From baboons facing down leopards to lemurs exploiting a jungle pharmacy or rhesus macaques charming their way to an easy life, discover the survival strategies used by primates, often in the most unexpected places. Primates: Secrets of Survival aired on July 31,…

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42 Comments

  1. The way they are able to get all this beautiful, in-depth footage is incredible! Somehow or another I have recently become fascinated with these primates within the last year and the more I learn the more my fascination grows. Thank you for making it possible for us to enjoy the lives of these animals from the convenience of our home.

  2. Kicking the old male drill out was sad. He fought for them protected them and made offspring for all those years to just be shoved out that just ticked me off. I had never seen a drill infant they are adorable.

  3. Jeez monkeys you've been using the same tool/technique for 3000 yrs. It's time to try something new. Make some clothes, build a house, learn an alphabet or something new already.

  4. Has anybody noticed that Bonobos were not included in this primate documentary? They have well known to be gentle & peace-loving primates spending much time in the act of coitus in the rainforest of the Congo.,,,,,,(08/03/24)

  5. Those talented photographers must have toiled & moiled day & night w/ an infinite patience so as to procure these brilliant, unmissable, & almost indelible momentous footages one after another in the face of some adverse conditions ( Chimpanzees are very aggressive & dangerous). They seem certainly deserve a pat on the back for a job exceptionally well done. But let's not forget the remarkable works done by astute editors, audio men w/ that effective background music, a discerning scriptwriter, a convincing narrator, etc., they all achieved a fabulous job to enhance a wealth of magnificence, thrill, & excitement. The latter, however, was able to do so at the opulent comfort of their studio in their country, & that is the core difference from the aforementioned cameramen. Thanks to them all concerned in the production, we are fully enjoying & admiring this almost unparalleled singular documentary. Many thanks again,,,,,(08/02/24)

  6. I've said it before but I can't help saying it again; the fact we could enjoy, admire, & appreciate this singular & almost unrivaled documentary for free on YouTube until Aug. 28 must be simply our special privilege. It's also our great pleasure to be able to appreciate its entirety w/o being interrupted its continuity by those annoying ads. Moreover, who could resist not to watch it again!,,,,,My heartfelt gratitude for that. Btw, PBS must be the pride & treasure of the USA,,,,,(08/02/24)

  7. So unutterably good ( educational & informative ) it gives me the impression that it seems to go beyond the bounds of possibility any other docs. in relation to the primates could arise again, surpassing the sublime of this doc.. So let's enjoy & appreciate this seemingly incomparable doc. through Aug. 28, 2024 ( Maybe only comparable to that created by BBC? ).,,,,,,(8/02/24)

  8. Who names these animals. I say we rename every animal like this. Blue eyed black Lemar only half are black but what an unimaginative name. Lion tailed mecac. Why can't ppl be more creative. It's like you named it after eating a box of laxatives.

  9. Extraordinary. It is very fascinating to see creatures that are very similar to us in some aspects when it comes to physical adaptations and the ability to be inventive.

  10. You might know: The Mandrill monkey, also known as the West African dog-faced monkey, is the largest primate, reaching a body length of up to 95 cm (~3.1 feet). They are recognizable by their vibrant facial coloring and primarily inhabit tropical rainforests.